Peter Rabbit #12
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis is an anthology issue containing three main stories. "Magic Mirrors" features Peter Rabbit and his friends dressed as cowboys engaging in a gunfight. "Cicero and Timmy" shows Cicero the cat performing with an accordion on a rooftop while receiving encouragement about his singing career. "The Frog Prince" adapts the fairy tale of a king's beautiful daughter and a cursed prince, involving a riddle about which maiden ate which sweetmeat (sugar, syrup, or honey) to identify the princess. The final story involves Betty reading "The Ghost Rider" tale to Peter Rabbit, where she must save her uncle's ranch while dealing with a mysterious ghost rider figure and a western adventure.
In a whimsical turn through the Gay Nineties, Peter Rabbit stumbles upon Dazy Rabbit’s family album, sparking a playful daydream where he imagines himself as a celebrated inventor and Dazy as a stage star. As Peter joyfully builds increasingly elaborate inventions—each more absurd than the last—his attempts to impress Dazy are repeatedly sabotaged by the persistent, smitten Desperate Desmond, leading to a series of escalating, slapstick mishaps.
Cicero, a young rabbit with dreams of stardom, is encouraged by a mysterious mouse named Timmy to pursue a singing career, despite his lack of confidence. As Cicero rehearses his first performance, Timmy's sudden interest in his future raises questions, leading to a series of increasingly absurd mishaps at Timmy’s store and a growing suspicion that something is off.
Peter Rabbit tries out for a rodeo, impressing the crowd with his confidence—though his attempts to ride a bronco and rope a steer lead to chaotic mishaps. After being mistaken for a wild horse, he teams up with a friendly animal he’s befriended, only to face new trouble when strangers try to steal him.
Peter Rabbit takes on a delivery job to buy a birthday present for Dazy, only to accidentally bump into her while rushing through town. After a series of mistaken identities and frantic reactions, Peter narrowly avoids being seen by Dazy, who’s surprised by a mysterious figure in a hat—only to realize there’s no one there.
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Reprinted in Peter Rabbit's Easter Parade #1 (1952), Peter Rabbit #24 (1954)
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